Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  2|      nothing can more richly and easily supply the wings than heroic
 2   1,  3|   however much he may swerve, he easily returns to himself 1 by
 3   1,  3|    follows that such become more easily and intensely enamoured,
 4   1,  3|         enamoured, and also more easily and intensely disgusted,
 5   1,  3|      confirmed. Thus the vicious easily concur in acts of the same
 6   1,  4|       proceed divinely and "more easily," that is, with greater
 7   2,  1|          comes to be called more easily delight than sadness, if
 8   2,  1|         pleasure, vices are more easily engendered. If one aspires
 9   2,  1|      legend and figure, m may be easily understood, if one considers
10   2,  1|  position to incline itself more easily downwards than to force
11   2,  1|         and ends. Whence you may easily comprehend the entire significance
12   2,  1|         anything better, or more easily taken, comes to sight, At
13   2,  2|          have most affinity, can easily demolish the humanities
14   2,  3|         of this response is more easily learned where the eyes call
15   2,  3|        is. deity itself; and one easily understands Divine love,
16   2,  4|   equally so. The sense of it is easily expressed in this sonnet: -- ~
17   2,  5| knowledge of human things, could easily comprehend that it was not